davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-09

The Inspectors Election of Precinct at
twenty the holding election Mobiles
Representatives. excepting hereinafter provided
posted place precinct the
held and in least other public places the precinct
alphabetical list Register of all the in the
who be qualified to vote for Representatives
list Register shall be prepared by the Inspectors
the administering
support the Constitution such additional evidence
may be satisfactory such Inspectors.
of precinct
reasonable sufficient length,
place ward not less than than
preceding holding election Representatives
purpose receiving evidence the qualifications registering
names persons previously
Inspectors claim right purpose
correcting, when necessary, said lists
place holding sessions,
lively shall given Inspectors upon phabecas poedas
provided offering testimony against
the vote, whose the
lists shall reasonably ead the
hearing have
the register they shall at the thererom
At the first registration and election of Mobiles
ment shall be required
person taking the support the
before Inspector
voting precinct which resides entitled
Representatives the voting ward on
in which he resides.
foregoing provisions shall also apply for Noba
registration therefor shall be before
that the respective election
The registration of the Representatives and
shall before the no names
shall placed upon either of such Registers
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20
Habit of Thoughtfulness.

The habit of thoughtfulness for
others in respect to little things
ought to be cultivated far more
carefully. Comparative trifes make
up the larger part of every human
life, and it is no trifle when they
inyo We needless discomfort. He,
for example, who keeps his window
open in a railway car in spite of the
fact that every one in the several
seats next behind him is being GOV
cred with dust and cinders; be who
whispers to his companion as con
cert when the performance lie going
on and other people wish to listen
undisturbed; he who is five or ter
minutes late in keeping an appoint
ment, forgetting that other men''
time ia valuable, even if his be not
he who in driving, bathing or sail
ing alarms his companions by in
curing unnecessary risks; each o
these is, in fact ali such persons are
, guilty OF real ofiense against tn
public welfare. An important diff
ference between the real and tn
merely nominal gentleman or lad,
| is seen In fespect to such matters
and it IS the duty of the christian
as well as the gentleman, to hee
sach things. -Ex.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20
Just Three Things.

l once Iaeg q thoughtful scholar,
said Bishop Whipple, who told nae
that for years be bad read every
book he could which assaulted the
religion OF Jesus Christ, and be
said he should have become an inf
del but for three things. First, ]
am a man. | am going somewhere.
Tonight / am day nearer the
grave than | wss last night. !
have Tead all such books can tell
me. They shed not ore solitary
ray of hope or light upon the dark
ness. They shall not take away the
guide and leave me stone. blind.
Second, | had a mother. / saw hel
go down into the dark valley where
l am going, and she leaned upon
an unseen arm as calmly as child
goes to sleep on the breast of its
mother. | know that was not q
dream. Third, have three moth.
erless daughters (and he said il
with tears in his eyes). they have
no protector but myself. | would
rather kill them than leave them in
this sinful world if you blot out
from it all the teachings of the
gospel.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20
Suffering Texas.

CHICAGO, Jan. "A special
from Fort Worth, Tex. says: Gov.
ireland has just taken action on the
published proceedings Of the Albany
convention of county judges from
the drouth district. In answer to
inquiries from eastern cities, the
governor has written the following
letter, which will be printed to NOR
row: The resolutions and proceed
ings Of the county judges in The
northwest are entirely reliable
and are from representative men
The drouth continues in that county
and insted Of relief coming free, as
was confidently hoped, the distress
has G own with the coming winter
and | not only indorse the gentle
men and their proceedings, but
appeal to the liberality of the coun
try in their behalf.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

but sow and sow again NJ aga,n
perennial grasses until CON Plese.y
sodded, and take your profit. sI.om
moderate and proper timed gra- zing,
2. Assist nature in covering al
gullies and water channels 1sn
any kind of tfees and shrubs he
indicates preference for in II 10
particular locality. Locust, walnu ',
maple, ash, poplar, all quick g.owti
and all have their valae at an early
age The honey or thorn locust,
plum thickets, even the despised
: blackberry bramble, are nature .
: means.of covering wastes and restorG
ing lest fertility. Some persons
will probably take issue with me
right here aud say they do not
= want their farms dssfgured with
. such Struggling thickets. | admi'
= they are not as pleasant to the sigh
Z as a smoothly cropped grass soc
: but please to remember that they
d will grow where the grass will no
3, until their agency with the assist
s. ance of time has prepared the sol
Z for the grass sod.
Or 8. Assist nature in every posi-
q bic way you can in restoring tn
lg wastes, and lastly, give her plent
le of time. Wait patiently for con
e. plete restoration before you go t
n cropping again. The sick man a
h ter long spell OF wasting sicbnes
'e- eats and sleeps a good while aftt
IN the disease has left him before /
rs goes to work again. So must tt
e. sick land rest.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

When the term progressive dem
ocracy' is used it is not meant that
underlying principles are changed.
democracy means the rule of the
peop!e--the most benefceLt rule of
govei nment ever practiced among
men-and the very highest tribute
that can be paid it is to say that it
is perfectly adaptable to any condi-
ton of society and applicable to all
circumstances under which men
live. We cannot take set of rules
made TO apply to particular things,
at particular time, under particu-
lar conditions, and make them ap-
ply to sill things, at all times, under
all conditions. Democracy YVES not
made for Wsshington's time, nor
for Jackson's, nor for Cleveland 8.
It does not involve a change OF it's
great underlying principle-the
right of the people to rule them
selves-hecanse it has to be applied
under changed conditions Pro-
gressive democl acv is n misnomer
If applied 10 the principle, but It is
applicable when applied to its
adap ability. When men progress,
and science progresses, and inveu-
ton progresses, ard deYeTs pment
progresses, the means and applian
ces of government must progress TO
keen pace with them and to make
itself equal to its purpa ses.
This is democracy's greatest at
tribute-that it is not for day,
bu5 equal TO all times and condi-
lions and changes. 1t is SANDER
upon democracy to say that it is an
old code o: tossilized rules made for
our fathers, and 1t is foolish in him
who refuses to acknowledge its
flexibility and its power to adapt
itself to goveru ment under all cir
cumstances.
Democracy is the chief, ruling
principle in republican government
and it has come to stay and to
dominate forever these federated
states. 1t is absurd to say that it
does not progress in its application.
Il is the same old sound principle
applying itself to changed condi
tons.
The conditions are fast changing
in Tennessee and democracy is ad-
justing itself. 1t always seeks the
greatest good to the people, and
whatever that is is democracy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

John Templeton is q blacks NTH
who owns a fine specimen of the
English mastiff. Last week Mr..
rempleton was working at his
forge, putting a new steel in the
pick. The new steel was slightly
burned in the beating. and instead
Of Welding, few in half dozen
pieces. One piece struck the
blacksmith just above the eye with
such force as to fasten itself firmly.
The bl, cksmith staggered and fell
backward. How long he was un-
conscious he does not know, but
when he revived the Cog lay almost
in the middle Of the shop crying al
most like human being, and rub
bling his jaws in the dust on the
floor. The piece Of steel that had
Struck Mr. Tempieton lay q short
distance from the dog. The faith.
full brute had seized the hot steel
with his teeth and drawn it from
the frontal bone of Mr.. Templeton,s
head. The dogs mouth was found
to be badly burned-Albany jour.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20
Dead in q Uistern.

TIyFIN, O., Jan. 10.-Geo. Back
us, who lives at Green Spring neal
this city, left home this morning
leaving his wife and child, boy
years old. He did not return until
evening and found the house cod
and deserted. Stepping out the back
door he discovered the cistern open
looking In, he found his wife and
child, clasped in each others arms
and both dead. 1t is supposed The
little boy accidentally fell in, and
the mother in trying to rescue him
JUMP led into the cistern and botl
were frozen to death. The water is
scarcely a feet deep, which excludes
the idea Of suicide.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

The New York Tribune So. $ he
amount of moisture ABSORBED by
grain raised in the very dry air of
the plains or of Califoi MIA, wheu it
reaches the humid air of the ca
coast, makes often so great 90 ID
dition to the weight as to pay he
cost of ocean TRANSPORTATION.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

If il be crime for man to stand
up for what he believes to be the
truth, let us revive the machinery
ofold orthodox days, the inquisdion,
the rack, the stake. There is no
more cruelty in such methods than
in the modern way of blasting ep-
utaiions, ostracising IN and des-
troying their means of earning liv-
ing,on account of their peculia OPP
inions We putt roughly, because
the only way to fight fanaticism and
intolerance is to fight thesa win
devils with fire, scorching, soaring,
branding them, whenever they show
their heads.-Chat Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

The Mexican International rail-
way has graded evenly five miles
ard track laying is proceeding q the
rate Of a mile a day. The graGing
is from Castrano south, and is ex-
pected to be completed 10 the juno
ton with the Mexican Contra at
Laredo by February ist Til, will
shorten the distance to the City of
Mexico at least 400 miles.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

There is no fixed rule for milking
kicking cows, but writer names
ms his method: Approach her whist
ling, singing, or talking, 10 at
tract her attention. Lean gently
against her side, and tell her TO
81 DIST Place the head against
her and adjust the stool, sit down
and gently grasp the father fore
teat, thenstbe near. one, and with
the head still resticg gently against
her, keep milking and whistlins un
ill the lob is finished.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

Earache is usually caused ny n
sudden cold. Steam the head over
hot herbs, battle the feet in hot wa
ter and put into the ear cotton wool
dipped 10 camphor and sweet oil.
This treatment is often exc, -ent
for faceacbe aud toothache. The
latter is frequently relieved by pac-
ing the cotton soaked with cam nor
in the ear on The side whef, the
painful tooth is. 1t Is a good plan
TO tie q kerchief over the ear, icr
earache, or toothache, or faceaeile.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

For the protection Of our subscribers, ard
in consideration Of the above Prepaid sub
scription, THE UNION PUBLISHING CO..
hereby agrees to insure said subscriber
against accident for the tarm of the above
subscription in the sum of Ten Dollars per
week, against loss Of time not exceeding
Five Consecutive Weeks, resulting from
bodily injuries effected during the term Of
this insurance through External, Violent
and Accidental Means, which shall, in
depeCdently of all other causes, Immediately
md wholly disable him from transacting
any and every kind of business pertaining
to his oceup patton, which is....-.... Or il
death shall result from such Injuries alone
within THIRTY days will pay Cne Hun
bred poItars to ...., il surviving; in
event or .,.. prior death, to the legal rep
resentstiyes Of the insured.
In witness whereof, The Union Publish
ing Company has caused THE policy to bt
signed by one OF its employees.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

King Kalakaua's friends preser :
cd him with six bibes on Chris -
mas day as slight token of their
esteem and a delicate hint tha, n
sovereign who is as short of money
as he is can have no good reason FOR
not going long on faith.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

a woman of Lesisto Il. Mc., who
Is o storekeeper, while taking W tn
a customer crumploa ten DO lsr
bill in In her hand Then she ,nr-
got what 1t VAS and tossed ,he i' =
tie wad INTO the fire. She remem-
bered it when her cash thai n .ht
was ten dollars short.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

If it be true that pouring o. npnr
the water tends to lessen the d.
gers Of navigation, the cruise Of s.i
will again be the proper th,n,s
among those who 60 down TO he
sea IN shins
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

1t is computed that there would
be as much nutrition per npeum,
in the milk of the fifteen milton
cows in the United States, if il was
all used for human food, as in the
eighteen thousand million ponnds
beef; or to put it in another form,
the milk of the average good COW
for year, is equal in feeding value
to the meat Of one and half ST.. ere,
weighing 500 pounds live weight
nn..h
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

Scrsped potatoes applied 20
hurn are tfllcscious in relieving tee
pain aud reducing irGammali.
As fast as Il e scrsping gro~a
warm take them of and >Qpu.,
freshly scraped patato.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20
A simple home remedy for or a

A simple home remedy for or an
is alum and sugar. Tbe way TO
use it's to take knife or gra.er,
and shave or 10 small particles
about teaspoonful of alum; nix
with this twice its amount OF SUGAR
to make it palatable, nj
administer it as quickly as possible.
Almost instantaneous relief @ill
will follow.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

The educational commi &c # nc
house has decided 10 bring NJ the
resolution setting apart n day for
the consideration OF the Blair hli at
the next morning hou allowed them.
Mr. Willis made careful canvass
of the house Monday, and is nti-
dent that the bill will have a -ood
majority. 1t is very prnbabI, hat
the 10Th inst. will be the date S. &C
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20
PRINCE PULASKI,

sire of Matte Hunter, was by High
lander, by Imp. Glencoe, dam by
Traveller, and while Matte Hunter
is Justly regarded as one of the very
best race horses of her day, yet 1t
must be confessed that as sire OF
speed Prince Pulaski cannot be
compared with either Gen. Hardee
or Tom Hal, as with the exception
of Matte Hunter and Prichard
hose record l have not before me
none of his get have developed intt
performers of the first magnitude
he is now owned somewhere in Mis-
slssippl aid but little has beer
heard Of him during the past feV
years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

Johon'e to his chum III Will
tell you secret if you won't tel :.
Sister Emily is engaged 10 Mr..
WI it,. l heard mamoa ard sis.
talking about it. The secret is.
thai NJ White don't know it HIM
| off -. -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20
a CARD,

To all who are suffering from the errors
nd indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, carly decay, loss Of manhood, DC, |
will send o recipe that will cure you, + REE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in South America.
send a self addressed envelope to the Rev.
Joseph t. Inman, Station D., New York
City, oetzs-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

De Baggs-"l'm a wretched usn,
B-glev. / am afflicted with ~
somnia and life is getting to e
burden"
Bagley-"Tlere ale plenty Of
cure, for that"
De Bsggs( despairin gly)--"i g, L
know there are, but I've tried hem
all without effect. l go to Oh rch
regularly and even there l can's go
To sleep"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

Why is a chick n pie ilI,e $ gu
I'm his shop? Because j, con rs
fowl in pieces
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

gyle, 2:164, and scores OF others
that can beat 2:30 with anything
like fair chance. This horse, al
though often written up, is difficult
to describe, and when seen he does
not st !irst impress one as an ideal
sire of great performers; he is a
dark roam in color, stands about
151 hands and has not that tail,
elastic appearance that is generally
looked for in animals of great
speed; a well formed and intelligent
head, short neck, broad and mas
sive back and couplings, an cx-
ceedingly long and heavy body, and
such legs! No prominent stock
horse OF the past or present day can
equal him in muscular development,
or in the perfect symmetry and
strength of motive power. And by
reason CT this trait, as well as his
rich breeding, it is that he imparls
to his get their wonderful sta, in 2
powers This horse was never ap.
preciated as speed producer uut,
long after Little Brown jug aston
ished the world by his marvellous
performance, and, like Gen. Hardee
had passed his earlier years Of use
fitness as common saddle stat
lion, standing at about Sc for hi
service; he was never handled 70
speed, and except an occasional cX
: hibition under the saddle at coun
try fairs, was never speeded an
therefore what be might have bee
9 in the hands of an experienced an
4 capable trainer is only matter {
: conjecture. Although bow 20 yea1
e old there are none Of those appea
o ances about him indicating that h
II days OF usefulness are nearly owe
l. His back is rs firm and straight
J. ever and he is in every respect
r. sound, strong and vigorous as
20 any time in his career. And NJ
Sc we not indulge the hope that
l. will live many years and yet &C
10 glory to his record and profit
q, Mr.. Buford, into whose hands
RI, for tunately passed to spend bis q
er Ginning years,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

" by Is a railroad car like a bed
bug? Because it runs on sleepels.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

Railroad hrakemen sh uti emi
crate TO Switcher land.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

A little Harlem girl recently saii
she ~as not afraid Of mad dogs, be
cause her father W pastor
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

The most thoughtful man living
is the one who Immediately stopped
diving when reminded that mis- life
insurance policy had expired.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

There were neither horses, cattle,
swine nor turkeys in America
when it was discovered.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20
GENERAL HARDEE,

GENERAL HARDER,
Sired by the pacing stallion
George Washington, by Henry Hal,
by Kittrel Hal, the father of the
great Hal family: dam by Old
Traveller (sire of Joe Bowers 1882,
and grandsire of Joe Bowers I'd
2:1S. and of Matte Hunter 2:12a;)
2d dam by Whip, a descendant of
Blackburn's Whip, thoroughbred.
This horse never until the last
year of his life-1SS4-covered
mares of any special excellence,
but stood at the GROSS roads of
Marshall county and other obscure
places in the backwoods of Tonnes
see as a common saddle stallion.
and served such ordinary and COM
mon mares as were brought to him
at an average of about Sc per mare.
Yet with these disadvantages he
sired Thunder, record 2,22a;
George Gordon, a.27; Blue George,
1929; Simmons, trial in 1923; Ellis,
2:S9 and can drop into the 2:30
class at any time. Besides, Gen.
Hardee is the erandsire of Rock
dale, 2:294; Nettle McKimman,
2:26t, and sire of the dams of Blue
Jay, 2:291; Fred Nell 2:294;
Black Morgan 2:23, and of Jack
Hightower, who has never been
trained day in his life, but as a
green 5-year- old, and within few
weeks after being broken to har.
ness, trotted quarter in 375, q
2:30 gait, hitched to $50 Id.
breaking cart, and will without
doubt prove himself to be one of
the speediest horses Ten oessee ev-
err produced. Fortunate it is that
during the last year OF the life OF
this noble animal, the enterprise
and sagacity of Mr.. F. G.. Buford
Of Giles county discovered his ex-
cellence and purchased him at q
nominal price, and during that year
bred HIM to some very choice mares,
the result of which is that there are
now to be seen in that country
some of the finest specimens OF
young pacing stock to be found in
no country. OF all the colts got
ten by this remarkable horse, none
Of them, yet matured, have shown
the epeed of their illustrious sire.
as when he was % years old, and
without any training and doing ser.
vice in the stud, Mr.. Buford drove
him au eighth of mile in lie, q
2:0S gait, showing clearly tina,
when in condition, in the full
strength of his maturity, he could
b I'VE easily paced mile much fast
er than any yet recorded. George
G ordon and Blue George are the
onl y two stsllions now of promi-
men ce IN the service the get of this
great horse. Rockdale, a son OF
George G ordon, is still owned
by Mr.. Buford. George Gordon
is owned in Illinois and Blue
George in Texas, and for gameness
and all the requisites Of speed pro.
ducing horses, it is difficult to find
their superiors. AS the trottipg
family of horses trace their lineage
back to the great Rysdyk's Ham
bletonian, so the speedy PAGERS OF
Tennessee trace their speed lines
to Kittrelrs Tom Hal. In 1850
this horse was bred to mare by
Adam Stump, by Stump the Dealer,
thoroughbred, by Timoleon, sire OF
Boston, the result of which was the
great speed producer,
TOM HAL,
sire of Little Brown jug, 2:1l4,
Brown Hal, 2:174, trial 2:083, Ar.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

What soup would cannibals Pre-.
fer2 The broth Of a boy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20

.....s-.
For the Company,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-20
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
Gi0es Te3iefGt 0nc'
and Cures
COLD IN HEAD
CATARRH
HAYFEVER

Not a Liquid,
Snuff or Poaoder.
Free from h.jaSri-
'ats Drugs and Of
eHSigs doors.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-19


The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad company has followed the ex-
ample of the Omaha, Minneapolis & St.
Louis and the Minnesota g. North
western railroad companies in authori.
zing q reduction in freight rates of from
fifteen ic thirty per cent from st. Paul
and Minneapolis to points in Minnesota
and Dakota. The Milwaukee company
comes down to the figures of the other
companies. The revised figures show q
reduction to Dakota points of ten cents
per hundred on first class freight, seven
cents on second class, ten cents on third
class and thirteen cents or fourth class
The table giving these reductions names
only one station on each of the several
divisions OF the Milwaukee system in
Dakota, with the understanding shat the
reduction is to apply &c all stations. L.
is said that this new tariff table shows @
reduction in freight rates of from twelve
and ope-half to twenty-eight per cent
below all previously existing schedule
rates. The Manitoba company is pre-
paring notice Of similar reductions to al
points upon its Dakota and Mlnnssots
lines and the western traffic ASSOCIATION
now in session in Chicago, il getting
around to like reductions.